davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06
ABOUT DYNAMITE.

low the Dangerous and Powerful Exp1o-
sive L. MaEuFlctUred-
+ Few people know VIVA. dynamite IS.
though the word IS in common Use. Il
Is giant gun-powder. that IS. an ex-
plosive material varying in strength
and safety o. handling according 10 the
percentage OF nitro-glycerine it con-
taiDs- Nitro-gl ycerine, whence it derives
its strength. is composed OF ordinary
giyceriDe and nitric acid, com
pounded together in certain proper
tons and at a certain temperature
Nitro-glvcetine, though not the strong
est explosive known, being exceeded in
power by nitrogen and other products
Of chemistry. Is thus far the most ter
ribIe explosive manufactured 10 any ex-
tent Nitro-glycer;re itself Is net safe
10 handle. hence dynamite IS preferred
L Is extensively made and consumed in
the United States under the various
names Of Giant. Hercules. Jupiter and
Atlas powders, all Of which contain any
where from twenty t. eighty per cent Of
nitro-Glycerine, the residue Of the
compound being made up Of rotten
stone, non-explosiTe earth. saw dust,
charcoal. plaster Of paris. black powder
OF some other substance that takes up
the glycerine and makes & porous,
spOEgy mass. Nirro-giycerine was dis
covered by Salvero. 81 Italian chemist.
in IS45. Dynamite Is prepared by
simply kneediny with the naked hands
twenty-five per cent OF infusorial earth
and seventy-tive OF nitro-glycerine
until the mixture assumes 4 putty con-
dition not unlike moist brown sugar.
Before mixing. the infUsorial earth is
calcined in : furnace, IN order 10 burn
out all organic matter. and II Is also
sifted - free it Of large grains. While
still moist il IS squeezed into cartrid -es,
which are prepared Of parchment paper.
and the firing IS done by illuminate Of
silver in copper capsules provided with
patent exploders. Nicro-glvcerine Is
made Of nitric acid one part and sui
phuric acid two parts. to which Is add
I'd ordinary glycerine, and the mixture
is well washed with pure water.
The infusion Is composed Of small
microscopic silicious shells which have
lost their living creatures. The cellu-
lar parts receive the nitro-glycerine and
hold it by capillary attraction. both in
side and out The earth is very light.
Water * expelled from it by means Of q
furnace and then. in the form of 4 pow
der. It Is mixed with nitro-glvcerine.
Nitro-Glycerine has a sweet, aromatic.
pln@ent taste, and the peculiar proper
. OF causing Il violent headache when
placed in small quantity on the tongue
or wrist Il freezes at forty degrees Fab
renheit, becoming q white, half crystal
lied mass which must be melted BY
the application Of water at teIupera-
ture about one hundred degrees Fab
rarl il I g1.srt-.krz ...srE,.ss
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06
A Reve-sion of Titles.

We hear Of gentleman in this city
whose omcicial duties cause him to send
many kilograms, to which Of course he az
likes his name and official title 4 fe w
days since he had occasion to send q tele-
gram to his wife, who was out Of the city
at the time, and in the haste Of writing the
dispatch he affixed with his name the title
superintendent" 4 reply was in due
season received from his wife. who added
TO her name, very appropriately, Assist
ant Superintendent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06

physical and mental weakness, Indigestion,
impure blood, and sick headache can be
avertei by DR.. Harte-ss Iron Tonic. costs
millions OF money annually for uncertain
ana unreliable decoctions-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06

ZONE Of the best friends to the Poultry
YARD IS the very effective Bone MIL adver-
t;sed by Wilson Bros. Easton Pa The
one we have gives entire satisfaction.
Grind up the offals OF bone aud I'LL the egg
basket II VIII pay
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06

The Utica Observer aud ALBANY
Journal are Dragging about their aged
eompositors. The oldest type-setter on
the O5sc~rcr has worked on the case
torty-nine years. and for thirty years in
the Observcr office. Two others have
been sticking type thirty-six and thirty
two years, and two others have been in
me Observer Office twenty-six and TWEEN
ty-four years. The journal says il can
beat that easily. Its oldest eompositor
has been ut the case fifty-nine years,
and for forty years on the Journal. An
other has been on the Journal since
1870, and for 3 quarter OF century
was foreman of the composinr-room
his brother has been steadily employed
on the Journal for thirty-five years. and
4 fourth has had thirty-two years
service in the same ofice.-N. 7. Sga.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06

and employ our radical. new method. rrar-
anteed to permanently cure the worst cases
Of rupture Send 10 cents in stamps for
references, pamphlet and terms Worlds
Dlspensary Medical Association, 6S3 Main
Street, Buffalo, y. Y
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06

Ex-STATE CHEMIST WILLIAMS OF Della
ware, says Red Star Cough Cure is great
discovery.
Public men everywhere recommend St
JACOBS Oil as the greatest pain cure
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06

PLEAsAST. Wholesome. Speedy. for coughs
Is hale Honey OF Horeaound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06

"CoSsIDER yourself engaged fer this
Set" as the ring said 10 the diamond.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06

TIE TERoAr. - IS BFotr4ss Broacas1Z
Iroehes' act directly on the organs of the
voice They have an extraordinary effect
in the disorders Of the throat. Price Is cts.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06

The original color may oe restored to gray
hair BY using Halrs Hair Remover
Important IN sudden colds, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral is equally effective in lun e
troubles.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06

LIFE is burdensoue- slike to the sufferer
and al around him, while dyspepsia ana It's
attending evils hollis sway. COMPLAINTS Of
ing Pricsiy Ash Bitters regularly. ThOu-
sands once thus afflicted now bear cheerful
testimony as to its merits.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06

= months treatment for SOC Piso,s
Remedy Tor CaCarrn- Sold by druggists.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06
- Her face so fair, Is sesh it seemed uct.
But heavenly Tlarfrait O. hrirlar ans,aIss hua

SOM men never pay any thing but their
Bits
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06

MAN was created first Woman was a
sort OF recreaeion--Bestoa TrassScrsa.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06

WHEN the ground is frozen solid it is ant
TO be hard Wlnter.-Boston Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06

THE latest EErinkle-that in the tails Of
your oTercoat.-Ee=s Rg1sss SeEs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06

iRs busiest poet viii have his idvl
moments.-Detrott Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06

TIE men who marry most frequently for
money are the ministers.-Ph ,gkta CaH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06

IT'S quite natural that boy should blub-
Der when he is whaIed-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06
Life in the Paris sewsr.

EPITAPH on bad cook: "Out of the fry
ng-pan into the It'd Bits
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06

Through gOox1iy mixture Of complications due
And IN her cheeks the verneil red did show
This Is the poets descrz p1ion OF q woman
whose physical system was in perfectly
sound and healthy state with every func-
ton acting properly, and IS the enviabIe
condition OF its far patrons produced by
Dr.. Pierce's . Fayorite Prescription ANY
druggist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06

is possible, for a short time 70 the robust
but the majority Of refined persons would
prefer immediate death 70 existence in
their reekiDg atmosphere. How much
more revolving to be in ones self a Liein9
setcsr. But this is actually the case with
those in whom the inactivity of the liver
dives the refuse matter Of the body TO
escape through rEe lungs, breath. the
ing that life remains in such a dwelling.
DR.. PIerce's .~CfoI5en Medical Discovervs'
restores normal purity 10 the system and
renews the whole being.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-06

The wind is sLways blowing about some
tang: but there Is nothing il it---I O.
PicG4Gysk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
EVERY MAN HIS OWN AMANUENSIS.
IosLin1f0n Letter TO The HdUSds Cug Journal.

A Mr. 1aintlr who has long been associated with
Professor Alexander Graham, OF Bell telephone ZANE,
has taken up the fisoU phonDgi iph at tho pOilt
wbero he left IL. and developed IL from toy 10 an
article OF commercial valuG! accomplishing Whas
Ilison himself has long hoped 10 do The machine
a. perfected has been seen by a number OF Bcntcnnh
interested in such matters and before long u VIII Do
given TO tho pubic. ,
1t is constructed the same principle as the phon-
oUaph but with different Materials and Instead OF
giving out a squcaking, metallic sound, a when tho
,0norous 80 ind which bo distinctly hoaid ana
understood in any part OF ordinary sized room.
Tho conversation which a person may address To tho
pfaphOpLOne IL recorded IN thin sheets OIL WAX III
tho shape of a tube placed upon cylinder ono OF
these little tubes will hole 900 words.
A merchant, for instance, who has forty letters 10
answer can sit before ono ol thcso
machines turn the crank, and talk hi.
answers directly into the machine. which rccOnls
them upon the tube In tho Same manner a. III
the old photography. Afterward one OF these niue
tubes can bu slipped OF the cylinder and sent DI
mail TO any part OF the country when received u
will only be airy TO put tho wax tubc into
similar machine and II Will reproduce tho words oil
Tubes or envelopes, in which TO nclOso those wax
tubes have invented and accepted by tho POST
Office Department for transmission through tho mails
The thin wax tubes for In tho graphoph0ne VIII
salo all stationery stores at about tho Same
rate letter paper IA soon IA this machine comes
into general IL VIII mako every one his own
amanucnss. doing away with the necessity Tor .
private secretary, n stcnOgrphor, a typewriter. Ana
IL will be preventative OF forgery, since IL repro
duces tho evact voice OF the speaker that those
who are familiar with 1t viii recognize 1t at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
TIE STATUE TO ALBERTSIDNEY JOHNSTON

UNVEILED Al NRW-ORiEASS-s rEECH FEOM JEFF
DAVIS AND LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT.
NEw-ORLASs, April tSp,oidD.-An equestrian statue
OF General Albert Sidney Johnston erected by the Asso
citation the Army OF the Tennessee his tomb In the
Metare Cemetery. unveiled today In the presence
OF tho widow and daughters OF General Johnston and
immense crowd OF people. The ceremonies partc
pated by the local military organizations the Army OF
Northern Virginia louisiana division, the Joseph A..
Mower Post No Grand Army OF the Republic and other
organizations. JeIoTson Davis guest Of the com
mittee In charge OF the ceremonies and responding TO
call addressed the assembled multitude. His address
was simply narrative OF his acquaintance and connec-
been invited be present the occasion and replied as
follows
Iregrct owing engrossng duties which demand my
attention that cannot be present on that occas on nat
General soldier ami that from tho time
he O death the Held OF
yalor for military celebrity
highest character must be fully conceded
ntng testimony 10 the al
respect Is held by his comrades OF the
Cyil well be 10 them work OF the greatest
and satisfaction. patriotic sentiments
which received and the iraef
feeling therein gladly recognize proofs that
present. conditions every American citizen may share IN
spiTcd by the Illustration In any circumstances
OF The trails which have enabled American CHARACTER WIN
and 81 your society
1 Yours very truly. GROVER CLEVELAND
poem written for the occasion by Mrs. Kate Brown
lee Sherwood. Of Toledo Ohio read The statue Is
OF bronze life size and Is a fine piece OF work IL rests
Of the tomb which Is built In the shape OF "A
mound. soided aud covered with grass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
ENGINEERS DISCUSSING ORDNANCE.

regular semi monthly meeting Of the American
Society OF Civil Engineers held at the Socictys
house in Twenty -tnirdst. last evening" More than
one hundred members and guests were present An
meeting by William MetcalI, OF the Cresson Steel
Works, occupied most OF the ee1ing The subject of
the paper was Steel Some OF Its properties ITS use
Worthen presided and lieutenant w. II. Jaques
opened the discussion, which was wholly upon ord
nance and Law between the advocates OF bnituD guns
and thuse cast In piece OF cast iron or soft steel
Lieutenant Jacques followed by DR.. X. j. Gatling
and +. COlngwoOd
A. II. Emery gave some interesting statistics as TO
the resistance Of steel and iIon j. NJ. Knapp, Pro-
lessor Eggleston and others also SPOKE Mr.. Metcal
was present and occasionall, defended his paper.
Previous to the discussion the Norman medal Tor
the best paper during the year conferred upon H.
b. Dorsey the subject Of whose paper Was English
and American Railroads Compared"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
TIE WILL OF WILLIAM X. TRAVERS.

SUGGESTIONS AS TO WHAT HIS REAL ESTATE IS
woRrH-BEQUEsIs TO HIS FAMILY.
by tho VIII OF william X Travers, dated OCTOBER
90 1856 nloi yesterday with Charles lie Beckett
ptobato clerk and Immediately admitted to probate,
IL IA directed that certain mortgages hold by hun on
property owned by Thco lore Moss and John Hunter
le extended "a long "a thu interest ia paid. Any
debts duo him by his sOns-n-law arc TO De deducted
from tho share Of their respective wives in his estate
To his daughter. Mrs. Harriet Fearing. he leaves
spool t. rcctliy the crrvnCls omission oil her name
IN a certain trust created by him and held by Gwinn
& Kerr Of baltimore. lilo requests that al his open
accounts DO closed soon IA practcable. ana That
his sOn-inaw william y. Duer, be employ Cd by the
executors In the sctLement vi his estate HIS ex-
ecutOrs authorized 10 sell or lease any portion
OF his r'a personal estate at their Discretion but
hc suggests AZ follows:
ain nly Judgment such real estate as own should
not DO sod for fifteen years from thif day except
Tor the sum OF 81 800 per for the lOnkcrs prop
crty and 81 900 per for what Is known "a the
villa site property. and $4,000 per acre for what Is
known the Bcrrian farm property, ana desire thd
such prices be obtained for tho respective pieces OF
property by my executors" . ,. ,
Ito directs that tho stock no owns In the VIA sto
aud not sold under IT. par value. HIS interests IN
~ firms Of Van Emburgh & Aterbury ana Prince
Whitley are 60 DO settled a. soon as practcaDle ana
be held a. "A special fund separate from his general
estate Ilo eve, 40 COO to his SON. John 1ravers
and s3O 600 moro 10 be- distributed pursuant to direc
tons la lcttcr lett foe HIM These amounts are 70
be deducted from tho special iuid accrmig from M
partnership Interests. and the rest IL TO be divided
,1raly nuOns his nine children. Mary NICkal
Travcrs, Maria Louise Wadsworth. Harriet Fearing
John Travers, Ellen T. Duor, Matilda l. 1rayers.
ordy J. Travcrs Tho rest OF tho estate goes to his
wife The witnesses arc ID B. Van Emtnrsh ana
j. I. Attcrbury and Il. Duncan Harris: His VIE lie.
Maria Louise Travers IL Amounted executrlx, ana MS
John Ir.iycra, executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
GOSSIP Amour MORRISON AVID OARLISLE.

Washington Dispatch 10 7he Cincinnati Enqur'r go
The President it IN said. has not Deen satisfied Win
his action since he slated William X. Morrison as
member OF the Interstate Commerce Commssion
He didn't 10 put him on the commission at ALL
says Sir Oracle at NY side but Carlisle onii dozed
him into it." This suggests gossip. II that the
President wanted Carlisle TO be Secretary OF the Treas
ury aud would have made Morrison United States
Treasurer under him. Carlisle at liist blush was III
cneI to accept and Morrison urged him 10 accept rs
the story goes. Mr. Carlisle was issuaded by ms
Democratic friends who are memberselect OF the Lth
Congress, with tho argument that he resigned IRON
Congress- to 20 into the Treasury, the Democratic
factions would become more inharmoniors than ever
without Moses TO lead them. This persuaded Mr.
Carlsle to take the place OF Moses rather than be
Financial Secretary. This however. does not comport
with what ID SAID TO have been remark the Speaker
wife dropped in NewYork at ner recent VISIT Asked
II the Speaker would be the Secretary OF the treasury
abe is credited with the answer No John oes not
intend to be q mere clerk for President Cleveland.
This would TO suggest an Irresistible conclusion
that the members vi Mr.. Cleyoland's Cabinet wer
nere clerks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
Post OMce Notice.

(shoud read by all interested as changes may
ei,srs or foreign countries need be specially al
dressed for spsch particaat steamer except whoa
letters specially addressed being sent oy tue
fastest vessels available ,, ,.u a , .,o..
promptly In all cases) at this Office ss follows
tn RsDAY-Atll m for Hayt per steamship Atlas
Up NJ for Demarara and Irinds pet ,s"nsP ,sA"y.
r,mo p Sr ngsHS sa G Ear s%''
FR1pAY-At pm FOR carupana and Ciniad Bollver poe
steamship 81 cass at % G e Tore per STEAMSHIP:
Hoado: at y. IN for Bldehelds. per steamship 1. Z.
Miller from ew-orioans; at $50 pm FOR Newfoundland
poi steamer from Halifax.
s,TURpAY-At $50 a. H. for Nassau. n. p, per steam
ship l. Sar iIS i va puo a s.sr. Ss
France sw.ss.a Italy sRan r0r'ss. esr%a ~ y;
s sS.s 10 :s
France sssgand via LAY T.y sSaia aad mr. or sss
%ssf l. per r. s;ss"s nsp E ES va AmsSs
iSs s'E sssSr. a mss Be
,s.sax S letters sSs' mus. q's'
Trinidad must os directed r Rsr
D. H. for trinidad steamship Jes@oad; a. M log
S Be- d,TsSte Si. per gg ia
Mail. for CHINA and japan per steamship CITY of Psxins
so%s san ssalsy Ss's
San close here April 2s e. astra,. tr 90,
as + f sns s.n as
isHS per- I9% San f N.sYSs
~ q S m BE ss 81 as.S
Y s: f. f 1 :s.: a sHs 1sSiS
ESQ n. VIA my
on the Presumption their unn.ersapea Overland transit
San Francisco on Of sailing Disclaimers are despatehsi
thence tho same Jay HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post ofaoe. NewYork. " " April 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
OBITUARY.
SIR WILLIAM OWEN LANYON.

Sir William owen Lanyon, X. c. NJ g. a distinguished
British officer, died yesterday after long and painful
Illness, at the Windsor Hotel Sir Owen Lanyon as his
friends called him, born in 1872 at the Abbey Bel
fast Ireland the home Of his father sir Charles Lanyon.
who is still living.
He entered the army at the usual early but In his
earlier served in such posts aidedecsp to the
Of the forces III Jamaica private secretary to
the Governor and 10 General Woseley IN Ashanee He
entrusted with special business in 1874 TO the Gold
Coast. His ability and fidelity TO duty recognized
by his being sent administrator TO Crquaand West,
In S75 and then OF the lrausyaal from 1879 TO 1881
In 1882 lie colonel the sta OF the expedtionary
authorities at home and only ateyin addition to other
sir owen anyOn married. in 1882, Florence the young
est daughter OF l. W. Levy, welLknown London family
Her carly death fearful blow 10 tue gallant officer
search of health he had been 10 the Bahamas TO Flor
ida and lately to ThOmasve, Ga Wherever he went he
made friends and this side of the and still more
Britain the OF his death VIII be read with
regret lie was singuary amable and no one would
have guessed from his quiet and modest manner how DIS
tnguished had been his Happily. relatives OF his
family resident in the United states, were able TO be with
him in degree TO give the care and sympathy
sufferer finds in his hone.
The body will be taken Great Britain for burial I'M
der the care OF "A brother now on the ocean. simple
funeral service conducted yesterday by Dr. John
Hall and attended by the relatives and few friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
THE TRIBUNE IN CONNECTICUT.

To ne razor OF The Trto uHc.
FIR: a pleasant little discussion took place amor 7
group OF members Of the Connecticut Legislature
few days ago in Hartford on the merits OF New
York newspapers The two papers prominently men
toned were THE TRIBUNE and "The World" The
supporters of THE tribune in the majority
and carried tho day. They agreed that Its news col
umns wero clean, trustworthy and instructive Inc
editorials especially commended, also the col
umn of paragraphs Headed Talk OF the Day." con
tanning interesting news In short items. Another
feature mentioned specially tho sketches OF in
dNiduals and things that they talk about. These
pen picturs Of individuals decidedly interesting
70 people who know public men by name but only
get an idea of their figures and features In the way
that you present them We look for them every
day. TIE TRIBUNE Is our paper, and you VIII
find that the daily has large circulation in the
small towns among tho farmers, and those who do
not feel able TO subscribe borrow from those who do
Hartford, Conn.,, April 4, 1887. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
MRS HOOKERS POLICE SCHE ME-.

Mrs Isabella Beecher Hoo Rer anticipated year oI
two night at the Constitution Club and, electing
herself police commissioner proceeded to lay down
vigorous and novel policy of police reform. Ia TIE
fret place the present police captains all to give
way TO police matrOns each with absolute admins
trative and judicial powers in her own precinct
The goants how ever assistants were to be men
Then the patromen to be divided, halt and hall
gentlemany or womanly propriety, not to drink
liquor, smoke chew. gamble, swear or flirt with
cooks, bOusemaids, coachmen or car-drivers. All
would have to ne able to read fuenty, write bold
hand, draw and take instantaneous photographs OF
hying criminals with detective cameras. II the
camera did not stop the thief the photographer
to shoot him skllfully below the knee. At close
quarters no clubbing was to be INDUCED In, and re-
monstrative dI unks" TO be met with the soft
answer which turneth away wrath.
Several members of the club took part in the dis.
cussion Mrs. Hooker's paTer Two or three oil
them attacked and two tnree more defended the
right to private property in land. One member. Mrs
DishL told interesting story about Mayor Hewitt.
She had gone down yesterday morning with another
lady to ask the Mayor to have the City Hall flag put
at half-mast to-day for Miss Catherine Wote's
funeral
Ah but IT is against the rules" said the Mayor
politely. We honor in that way only those " no
have held pnblic Office. We really can't do it tor the
philanthropists."
But the flag put at half mast for Peter Cooper
wasn't it :" the ladies insisted
The Mayor was equal TO the occasion. But Peter
Cooper was an Alderman. you remember That's how
he got the flag at halt-mast," be said gravely.
The two ladies gave 1t up and the fla will not fly in
honor OF Miss Wolte's memory.